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PNG (Portable Network Graphics) is a raster image format commonly used for digital images, particularly logos and web graphics. It features lossless compression, supports transparency, and has a high color depth, making it ideal for high-quality visuals, though it is not scalable and has larger file sizes compared to JPEG or SVG. PNG is best used for digital documents, social media, and when transparent backgrounds are needed.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
35 views6 pages

Signal

PNG (Portable Network Graphics) is a raster image format commonly used for digital images, particularly logos and web graphics. It features lossless compression, supports transparency, and has a high color depth, making it ideal for high-quality visuals, though it is not scalable and has larger file sizes compared to JPEG or SVG. PNG is best used for digital documents, social media, and when transparent backgrounds are needed.

Uploaded by

Nisar Vp
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Yes — PNG stands for Portable Network Graphics.

Here’s a quick explanation 👇

What is PNG?

PNG is a raster image format (pixel-based) that is widely used for digital images — especially
logos, icons, and web graphics.

⚙️Key Features of PNG

1. Lossless Compression

o No quality loss when the file is saved or reopened (unlike JPEG).

o Keeps the logo crisp and clear.

2. Supports Transparency

o You can have a transparent background — very useful for logos.

o This lets you place your logo on any background (white, colored, image,
video) without a visible box around it.

3. High Color Depth

o Supports millions of colors (ideal for colorful logos or gradients).

4. Web-Friendly

o Works perfectly on websites, presentations, and social media.

⚠️Limitations

 Not scalable without losing quality (because it’s pixel-based, not vector-based).

 Larger file size compared to JPEG or SVG.

✅ When to Use PNG for a Logo

 On websites, social media, videos, or digital documents.

 When you need transparent backgrounds (e.g., watermark, overlay).

 When you want the highest quality visual with no compression loss.
💡 Tip:

Always design your logo in vector format (SVG or AI) first — then export a PNG for digital
use.
That way, your logo stays scalable and sharp everywhere.

Would you like me to show the difference between PNG and SVG for logos (with examples
and uses)?

Yes — PNG stands for Portable Network Graphics.

Here’s a quick explanation 👇

What is PNG?

PNG is a raster image format (pixel-based) that is widely used for digital images — especially
logos, icons, and web graphics.

⚙️Key Features of PNG

5. Lossless Compression

o No quality loss when the file is saved or reopened (unlike JPEG).

o Keeps the logo crisp and clear.

6. Supports Transparency

o You can have a transparent background — very useful for logos.

o This lets you place your logo on any background (white, colored, image,
video) without a visible box around it.

7. High Color Depth

o Supports millions of colors (ideal for colorful logos or gradients).

8. Web-Friendly

o Works perfectly on websites, presentations, and social media.


⚠️Limitations

 Not scalable without losing quality (because it’s pixel-based, not vector-based).

 Larger file size compared to JPEG or SVG.

✅ When to Use PNG for a Logo

 On websites, social media, videos, or digital documents.

 When you need transparent backgrounds (e.g., watermark, overlay).

 When you want the highest quality visual with no compression loss.

💡 Tip:

Always design your logo in vector format (SVG or AI) first — then export a PNG for digital
use.
That way, your logo stays scalable and sharp everywhere.

Would you like me to show the difference between PNG and SVG for logos (with examples
and uses)?

Yes — PNG stands for Portable Network Graphics.

Here’s a quick explanation 👇

What is PNG?

PNG is a raster image format (pixel-based) that is widely used for digital images — especially
logos, icons, and web graphics.

⚙️Key Features of PNG

9. Lossless Compression

o No quality loss when the file is saved or reopened (unlike JPEG).

o Keeps the logo crisp and clear.

10. Supports Transparency


o You can have a transparent background — very useful for logos.

o This lets you place your logo on any background (white, colored, image,
video) without a visible box around it.

11. High Color Depth

o Supports millions of colors (ideal for colorful logos or gradients).

12. Web-Friendly

o Works perfectly on websites, presentations, and social media.

⚠️Limitations

 Not scalable without losing quality (because it’s pixel-based, not vector-based).

 Larger file size compared to JPEG or SVG.

✅ When to Use PNG for a Logo

 On websites, social media, videos, or digital documents.

 When you need transparent backgrounds (e.g., watermark, overlay).

 When you want the highest quality visual with no compression loss.

💡 Tip:

Always design your logo in vector format (SVG or AI) first — then export a PNG for digital
use.
That way, your logo stays scalable and sharp everywhere.

Would you like me to show the difference between PNG and SVG for logos (with examples
and uses)?

Yes — PNG stands for Portable Network Graphics.

Here’s a quick explanation 👇

What is PNG?
PNG is a raster image format (pixel-based) that is widely used for digital images — especially
logos, icons, and web graphics.

⚙️Key Features of PNG

13. Lossless Compression

o No quality loss when the file is saved or reopened (unlike JPEG).

o Keeps the logo crisp and clear.

14. Supports Transparency

o You can have a transparent background — very useful for logos.

o This lets you place your logo on any background (white, colored, image,
video) without a visible box around it.

15. High Color Depth

o Supports millions of colors (ideal for colorful logos or gradients).

16. Web-Friendly

o Works perfectly on websites, presentations, and social media.

⚠️Limitations

 Not scalable without losing quality (because it’s pixel-based, not vector-based).

 Larger file size compared to JPEG or SVG.

✅ When to Use PNG for a Logo

 On websites, social media, videos, or digital documents.

 When you need transparent backgrounds (e.g., watermark, overlay).

 When you want the highest quality visual with no compression loss.

💡 Tip:

Always design your logo in vector format (SVG or AI) first — then export a PNG for digital
use.
That way, your logo stays scalable and sharp everywhere.
Would you like me to show the difference between PNG and SVG for logos (with examples
and uses)?

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